Helium

Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen.

Welcome to the Pulsar Helium Ask Me Anything Investor Session.

Throughout today's recording meeting, attendees will be in listen-only mode.

Questions are encouraged and can be submitted at any time using the Q&A tab situated on the right-hand corner of the screen.

with LH3M.

My colleague Cliff here has been on 60 Minutes, which really garnered incredible coverage around the United States and indeed globally.

Department of Energy has just put Helium onto its critical list in the USA.

And prior to that, earlier this year, we managed to raise quite a lot of capital.

The war with Iran is cutting off a resource critical for nearly every modern product we make.

Helium.

No helium, no new cell phones, no MRI machines, no missiles.

And it's getting harder to find.

hope people weren't hurt was first, and then second, it's like, this is going to be a problem.

I mean, I won't say the words I was thinking, but, you know, it's like, crap, we're going to have to deal with this, and I might not be able to get helium.

Helium is critical for those large cylinders, nuclear magnetic resonance machines.

In Sachleben's lab, these machines are used by students, but also for higher-stakes research to develop breast cancer drugs, immunotherapies, and treatments for Alzheimer's.

Okay.

But it was still hot and dense enough for that deuterium to fuse into helium.

But because the expansion was so incredibly rapid, the density of this cosmic soup just plummeted.

The particles got too far apart.

Precisely.

By the time you had a significant amount of helium, the particles were too spread out and the temperature had dropped too much to overcome the immense electrostatic repulsion you'd need to jam helium nuclei together.

To make the heavier stuff.

Right.

We're gonna have to wrap up here pretty shortly, but there's two things I wanna touch on very briefly.

I was at, uh, Stuart Valley, uh, North American Helium facility opening yesterday, which they now figure is the largest one in Canada.

Uh, and one of our...

I think maybe the largest one North America might have been.

Yeah.

Uh, at the, uh, uh...

when you announced the Helium Action Plan five years ago, we talked about-

Yeah

And they had TransRapid, which is the system that they used in Shanghai, the German ThyssenKrupp system.

And you're like, yeah, that was a better engineered system because it didn't require you like refill the trains with liquid helium to cool the superconducting magnets.

And like half the train is just shielding so that you're not like getting an MRI constantly while you're taking it, right? And so, I mean, like, look, it's an- Helium's

rare too.

Like it's hard to- And

Frain said the new training resource will help regional emergency responders improve their preparedness for railcar incidents and hazardous materials emergencies.

In Southern news, there is an article from Fox News about how the Two Harbors City Council approved a purchase and development agreement with Pulsar Helium MN, incorporated for a proposed rare gas hub on roughly 62 acres in the city's industrial district.

The facility would process helium and other rare gases with helium liquefaction and carbon capture capabilities.

The city would sell land appraised at $143,200 for $1 and contribute up to $1 million toward a rail spur or siding.